Recently, foreign netizens found Liang Chaowei's figure in Bob Dylan's work exhibition "Deep Focus". In this exhibition, many oil paintings are based on films. The series of works is mainly to show the state of people when they are in difficulty, and two works by Wong Kar-wai have been painted as paintings, namely "Fancy Years" and "Spring Breaks". Netizens at home and abroad have called the dimensional wall broken.
In the painting, Zhou Muyun, played by Leung Chao-wai, combs his oily hair, wears the iconic white vest in Wong Kar-wai's films, smokes and leans against a classic car on the streets of Hong Kong to meditate. In the movie "Fancy Years", Zhou Muyun has multiple scenes of smoking. From the beginning of the contemplation of his wife's betrayal, to the later lack of knowing how to deal with his relationship with Su Lizhen, such a look appears many times in the movie.
Some netizens also complained that Liang Chaowei's head in the painting was too big, and his figure was also five or five points. However, the colorful streets of Hong Kong painted with oil paintings and the subtle outline of the characters' looks are full of atmosphere, which shows Bob Dylan's painting skills.
There is also a painting of "Spring Breaks", and Zhang Guorong, who plays He Baorong, is also among them. Careful netizens found the original clip of the movie. After comparison, Bob Dylan's oil painting has less changes in light and shadow, but adds a bit of heaviness to the tone. Bob Dylan drew two Wong Kar Wai films, and both of these films had Liang Chaowei in the film, and it is not known whether Bob Dylan liked Wong Kar Wai or Liang Chaowei.
There are also many classic works such as "Urban Cowboy" and "Hot Day Afternoon", which have been painted by Bob Dylan into oil paintings. As a Nobel Prize winner in literature and a folk singer, Bob Dylan's talent for painting is also amazing. One can't help but marvel that art is connected, and that Bob Dylan is truly an all-rounder.
Bob Dylan's dreamy linkage with Hong Kong cinema proves that art knows no borders. After watching Bob Dylan's oil paintings, do you also want to review some classic movies?